davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
THE LILLE HoYLE MYSTERY.
The Startling Thesry Advanced that Oh
Met Her Death In Her Own House.

Met Her Death IN Her Own House.
WORCESTER, Oct. I-Webster people are
sharply criticising the management Of the eff
forts to unrsvel the web Of mystery which sur
rounds tho fate OF pretty Lille Hoye. That
the uncle, Dixon R. Cowie, tho sister. Alice
Hoyle. and Mrs. Taylor. by whom Lille was
employed. know more about the case than
they have ever told. unless In the secret inves-
tigation. is q belief to which some OF tho peo-
pie have tenaciously held from the beginning,
and the lack Of any development to tho con-
trary is pointed at as justifying this conclusion.
Who saw Lille Hoyls on the night she disap-
peared after she left the saloon in which she
was employed2 No one except Cowie and
Alice. Possibly she was seen by DR.. Brown.
who lives opposite the building in which the
Hoyles. tho Cowies. and Mrs. Taylor live. DR..
Brown says that on the night Of the girls dis
appearance he saw awoman with shawl on
her head cross the street and disappear under
the trees in front q his house. The woman. he
said resembled Lille Hoyle in figure and dress.
a ss S1Sa
the street In the evening with shawls on their
70 seem
night, for 1t was warm and the moon WAS
Of the day with each other DR.. Browns state-
ment Is dropped as an element In the case by
'hafi ~ eSs.ssy in the hous.
where she lived and was it from there the
It Is a quest N which startles some OF the
people who knew the relations existing be-
tween the sister and Lille and Mrs. Taylor.
great deal. Mrs Taylor hasn't. talked much.
but she is quoted as saying that Cowts has
Alice HoyIe's behavior has created the i'm
preston that she knows more than she tells.
She wasn't anxious when Lille was absent
shs d a9
ana Mr ThsyoT - Alice sSgSs S
Ssr ali nxs: s Ai' and az do sas
her decQmPosing body was found, in the
old shawl which was found with the body. Had
member it. Dick cowie did not remember It
Then one was Given. t but nether Of them sS%
Could Lille have kept tho fact that she was
whom she nishsly slept3 * Gould Lille Ellie have
kept It from the woman BY whom she was ON;
at least fourteen hours every day. These
are ugly questions but those who asked them
Il the az asking them .st IS
reasons for these fears2 No one has ever ex-
planned this. Who removed the labels from
the phials found in Lillies roomp Either
Lille herself or some one who had access to
the room. Who had such access except Dick
This. In brief is the line OF argument trken
by those who hold to the theory that the pretty
girl met her death in the house which was her
to sitting evidence this theory Is knocked to
pieces by cold fact; Dick Cowie hasn't head
left a hole as big as a door in his scheme II he
had devised one and II would have been al
most an impossibility TO move tide body from
tion.
Tee three could not have planned it toget her.
they were subjected on the witness stand one
of them would have bean trippsd by the bright
and level-headed District Attorney into some
rRYalinR of tha m xstary soma daxs a1o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
Obituary

The Rev. Thomas A. McCabe. who was ap-
pon 81 chaplain OF the Mortuary Chapel In Calvary
Cemetery three months ago died Saturday OF rheu
matiSm OF the heart lie was ~ years old He was q
graduate Of st. Francis XAViers College and studied
theology at Our Lady OF Angela Suspension Bridge Yor
seven years be assistant pastor OF the church
feeksktll Landing He fell 10 the moor saturday
evening while walking from room to another and
died almost Immediately Hh remains will be removed
state until to- morrow at 10 o'clock when after q re-
QUEEN mass the body will be inferred In Calvary by the
Gustav Robert Kirchof. the eminent naturalist and
discoyerer OF the spectroscops IL dead.
Peter Z. BlauveL retired Washington Market butch
died In the street at kyAek last evening hemor
Fhage. He was 81 years old and leaves widow and
family.
Exsherin George mn died in fosterdale. sullivan
county sunday aged ~ years lie was veteran Of
the civil DEPUTY Collect OF Internal Revenue and
afterward sheriff lie was the only Republican elected
to that ONCE In tho county during tho last quarter OF
century,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
IN. New J.r.sx sxn.n.

AsBURY PARK. Oct. 1.-THE sixty-fourth an
nual meeting of the Synod Of Now Jsrasy to-day In
Educational Hall The vote for Moderator resulted In
bYtery or Monmouth This synod Is composed OF nine
Presbyteres-those OF Elizabeth. Jersey City. Mon
mouth Norris and Orange, Newark, New BrunAWlck,
Newton weSt Jersey, and torisco in Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
Opening OF the Probib,t,s. Canpnisn.

sPRINoFIELp. Oct 1.-THE conference Of
New England Prohibtioniss which called to meet at
Evangelist Hail. In this city, Monday Dot ~ 10 In.
tended IN certain to be the third partys open.
Ing Of tho campaign. The affair planned
by the National Prohibition Bureau II 10 intended to
be he r. Of series Of such yheh A.. e
election neIt and will be attended by Of the
party's bright and shining lightA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
State Politics.

The Democratic Convention for the Twenty
eighth district met to-day and nominated Norborn.
Nicholas Of Geneva for Senator M Nicholas grand
Of Robert Q. Nicholss who represented the old
Seventh district In the ststs Senate many years ago
His Rep nblcAu opponent 10 Set stor Rsiues.
B. ". Strong Of EvAns's Mills yesterday nomi
mated by the Democrats for from tho seo.
ond Jefferson district In place Clark Weston OF Ant
werp who refused to accept
The Genesee County Democratic Convention yesterday
BY, and 2 woman; Miss Fl. Dieteneon Of Alexander
adjourned without making . nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. "A telegram received
firm Deputy Collector Spencer at Tampa, Fa this after
says: -Four deaths since report and I'VE new
cAses Have started hospital Several OF fever In
Ybor City. Weather clearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
Uu.eatsd for Bribery.

HALIFAX, Oct. l7.-Nr. Mcdonald. Conserva-
tive member of the House OF Commons for Victoria has
been unseated for bribery by AEsnt1 and Dr. John L
Bethune. member OF the Provincial Parliament for We
toriA. and Duncan H. AoDonAld brother Of the
seated memof we're convicted OF ssrEupt practices N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18

CARLISLE Pa. Oct. 17-One OF the most de-
sructive fires known here for many years IL raging
along the western slope Of tho northern range OF tho
Hue Mountains, Much valuable timber is embraced in
the burning tract All efforts thus put the re
have been unavaing. lncsndiarism is thought to DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
Drsve = P,ek.x. lat. Fre....'s Bss1.

Joseph Cardiff auarrolled. 1t 10 said In the
subway trench At Broadway and Canal last night
drove picIsxo point ave inches into Fresmans SseS
Cardiff says y vas an accident He was arrested Free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18

The Anueduct Com missloners are consider
ervor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
JO1IIRGS ABOUT, TOWN.

Fair weather. followed by rain. cooler, frol
70 brisk s0uthwssLerly veering 70 northwesterly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18

ChilarsA csy GSr Pitshsr's cAstsriA.
ADsrfsss plsDAlAuOa tOg shIlassa's osmplSiaiA-Aaa
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-22

'h 'h',' MAJ ',.l i>ih ana he"i hgia a''
r'."'h' ih'A question: mas NOT ~
u''ri"riiy answered hHt II Ger"
It these diseases are not "niy 'he h'
"n'"i "''t Among '"e h'"s' common, i.
ne mrn'''r "i nearly every 'ainhs IN
Al !" the 'i''im oi one o! theNe Ii'
nrnI"F'' L-1'ileS seen, 10 pe r''.ll''
''ie I" "r'ra'e'' a''a'hs' "hlch' III
IA "l nt"faiS'' heaha,he, PAIN III /
H. or nervous pam, ~, are 0, c"hStan.
'r"h't iNo' uii''' ''ie uiSJo'e cry oI Ath'
rsr'~ had any remedy been i""h"
.hrr fheHh'ttl9ih' he"fAlsia OF n'i v
r'ia'hr' AMI they were eeneraiI! g"
Led 1" lie ih,''f"pie' out H'h'"Ph"'
. heth rr"'en 10 DE ''o' pnis i cen!
are ior these oioeases' ~ al '''ei' 'aih
rms, out S9' reit'eoE; II, III 'ne
AthtoPhoros' me ooMeis are AePsV,'
.'.', ITS success IS ''''d'"' ana 10 aiu III
N.hi"phoros fliis are recohimehu'
.h.'h' whl!e ProViuins ihe he'essh is'h
thartI', VIII lie io1h' I" ne Il Sa,uar
j" 10 the action oil the medicine. Ath'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-22
Hot Weather Philosophy.

New Workers ought To be more thankful
than they usually are for the climate n which
they live Even til. somewhat torrid beat Of
the present kind of summer weather is not
without its advantages and when the en-
forced city residents let ervthing 60 as it
were, like yacht in IA squall, and pant and
perspire, hat in hand, and with vest apart to
catch Heavens blessed breeze" after the
| manner Of Hoods Eugene Aram, philosophy
will still make life worth living. For do but
consider what happens TO the unfortunates
who live in what is called an equable climate,
where one can bask in the sameneSs OF the
Temperature every day for nine months in
the year, and only light umbrella is needed
the other three months. Is it not notorious
that the residents III such countries never
amovnt TO anything; that they gradually
lose all their energies, just as the bees cease
| making honey under like circumstances;
that not being compelled To rustic, they be-
come indolent, unambitious, lotos eaters, in a
word Their descendants in the third gener-
alton are fully developed loafers, and thence
forward the fate Of the race is sealed
The truth is that poor humanity Is 50 in
herent!y lazy as 10 need the spur perpetually
and there is no stimulus 50 strong and sure
| as that of climate. Here we have our sum
mer IS well as our winter tOnics. When the
| blizzard is not blowing and the snow showing
and the ice congealing and everybody being
| nipped and stung into activity, the sun is
| heating up the air and extracting the moist
ute from the ocean and the SOIL and saturat-
| Jag the lower strata of the atmosphere there
| -sith and producing a modified Turkish
| bath into which the community is plunged
with enlivening effects s-New York Tribune
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-22
Iuminous Military Map..

Some interesting experiments have just
been made at Aldershot, with view to test
ing luminous paint as a medium for reading
documents and studying maps at night. A
few nights ago several noncommissioned off.
GERS of the Scots Greys, under Maj. W. f.
James, started at midnight on hazardous
expedition, the object being TO hold the canal
and prevent the scouts Of an opposing force,
represented by another party under Lieut. c.
S. Harris, from discovering the strength OF
the Aldershot division The detachments had
severally to make for and hold three positions
Deep Cut bridge, Curzon bridge and Pr
bright and Cowshot bridges--finding their
way thither by means Of maps traced on
transparent paper mounted on sheets Of calico
or linen cloth, which had been previously pre-
pared with luminous paint Although the
night was very dark, these maps enabled the
detachments to occupy their positions without
mishap and just in time TO prevent Lieut..
Harris scouts from crossing the canal As
the Iarties proceeded by prescribed routes,
this result could hardly have been achieved
without the assistance of the luminous maps
so the experiment is regarded as entirely sue
cessful-Boston Transcript.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-22
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The French senate has passed the mobil;-
Latiou bill.
The reported killing of Explorer Stanley
is diScredited
In the election at Strausburg Van MoIke
was showed under.
katkoit. the famous Moscow editor and
frirn of the ear, Is dying.
By fire at Sevensejany. Russia. 100
people are rendered homeless.
1t is expected that all work will he rr-
Sumei 10y Monday IN the coke regions.
II i believed in Vienna that Prince
Ferdinand will decline the Bulgarian ruler
ship.
The French press has broken out in IL
rade against the lapSe,i Egyptian conycn-
ton.
The commons decided to drop the case Of
DT Tanner Tor using bad language toward
IA fellow member.
Fostoria. o.. has struck another big gas
well with AN estimated capacity of from
fifteen {" twenty million cubic feet per day.
There i great military activity al Metz.
and the forts are being enlarged. the work
going on through the night by the AID Of
electric lights.
Federal officehOlderS took such All active
and offensive part IN the democratic prima-
ri,,s ia Baltimore as Ia demand the attrn-
tiun of the government.
j. NJ. White. cashier of the Philadelphia
Times Publishing Company. is under ar
rest ON the charge of -mbe2Zlement OF be-
tween S5U. 900 and S6O, 900 ot the company :
money.
&c.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-22
A Blast Prom q Veteran

To the Editor Of the Republic:
When first saw in your paper the sug-
gestion that the Buckeye club intended ito
90 to Toledo at the meeting of the republi-
can convention, WAS pleased with the idea;
it seemed eminently proper that so live a
republican city as Springfield should make
one Of their d-time demonstrations on
that occasion.
But the report of their informal proceed
ings on Wednesday evening last has
changed my mind. II their object in go
ing 10 the convention is To boom Mr. Blaine
and prevent, 40 far as they can, proper
and well-desarved endorsement of John
Sherman, think they would advance re'
publican cause better by staying at home.
One prominent republican said he would
rather vote for Blaine and be defeated than
that Mr.. Blaine should think that his grand
republicanism and great services fol
the party are not appreciated. Ii did
not seem to occur to him thai
Mr.. Sherman, whose grand republicanisn
and great service To the party are not in
ferior To- Mr. Blaine's or any other man IN
the nation, might think that his grand re-
publicanism and great service 10 the party
were not properly appreciated.
Ii seems to me that Ohio, when she has a
man, to say the least Of II, that Is quite
egual to any other statesman in the coun-
try, should be willing TO give him fail
chance. have always been great friend
and admrer of Mr.. Blaine, and did all
could to promote his election in 1884. and
would again il he should be the nominee OF
tba convention. but As an old politician OF
hfty years standing, doubt the expedienc,
of nominating a man who has been once
beaten for the same Office. But it was moi
my intention TO discuss that question. bui
to insist. mildly. that Mr.. Sherman should
not be antagonized in Il republican conven
ton of his own state. IL.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-22

hHe pTiNeh We @e
IL People Of lark County

To the People Of clark county
For the accommodation uf those VII" are
liable for damages for the infringement oi
the Driven Well Patent, and who wish Ia
settle without suit. We have concluded la
open an office, temporarily. al the l.agonda
house, Springfield; where We can be found
on and after Monday. -. 1857.
The damages for the use nf All ordinary
domestic well se TIED without suit Is $40. If
suit is brought, we shall in every iEstanc.
insist upon treble this amount as author
lied by the statute of the United States.
II will be impossible for us TO notify
each infringer personally or by letter, con
sequently those knowing themselves to be
liable. can by prompt settlement, save
the expense and trouble of litigation.
We shall keep our Office open until
o'clock each evening. and shall be- ready q
furnish any information respecting the
patent that may be desired.
As soon rs our books are closed al
Springfield we shall institute suit agains,
all who have failed 10 pay-as fast as the
papers can be prepared.
foILETT, HyMAN& X KELLEY,
Springtield ,)uly - 1887
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-22

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma
chinery it is. Not only the larger air-pass-
ages. but the thousands of little tubes and
cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and chOked with
matter which ought not to be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And
what they do, they cannot do we'll.
Call it cold. cough. Group, pneumonia.
catarrh, consumption, OF any of the family
of throat and nose and head and lung OBJ
structiOns. all are bad. All ought to be got
rid of. There is just one sure way to get
rid of them. That il to take B0schee'> :
German Syrup. which any druggist will sell
vuu at IS cents bottle. Even il every
thing else has failed you, you may depend
upon this for certain.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-22
VICHY WATER,
LOCAL 6REviTiES.

Absolutely nothing doing about the coun-
ty courts.
Mr.. Richard Lindsay, OF Msysvilie. Ny,
is in town on business.
Mr.. A. II. KunkIe went to Mechanic
burg this morning on legal business.
Misses Name and Dora Rubsam left yes
ter,isy for visit Ia Pennsylvania.
Mr. George l.. Payne and wife, of Clif-
ton avenue, are visiting friends In Hsrmar,
Ohio.
Mr. John Lynch, of COhsn 4 Lynch,
leaves soon for a visit to his old home IN
ireland.
William II. Brannan, Of No. 2S Section
street. is not the William Brsnnan that was
arrested Wednesday.
Miss Ella q. Sullivan, Of Cincinnati. Is
the guest of her cousin. Mrs. j. A. Din
widdie, of 3ae south Market street.
Mr.. Frank Van Ness. formerly Of The
Arcade. now of Circleyille, is in the city
toiay shaking hands with his many
friends.
Mr.. X. A. Pierce, the we'll known furni
ture dealer, who has been confined Ia h''
bed for some time past, shows no signs oi
Improvement
Miss Clara Ewing returned home iron
Springfield last Saturday evening, aitel
several weeks pleasant visit with relatives
and friends. Charleston Sentinel.
Mrs. W. W. Diehl, son and sister. Ms:
Amelia Zammart, have returned from Mag
netic Springs They found less comfor
and hotter weather than they had at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Coleman. me-
Johnson. arrived home last evening at II
O'Clock. frome their wedding tour to tn
lakes. Both are in the best of health AM
report delightful time.
The board of equalization finished it
work today and adjourned until next Frida.
| 10 give the clerk, Uncle Billy Reid. All op
portunity of writing up the minutes. l
will then adjourn, sine die.
Mrs. Clara Ccllett Roberts and family. o
Dayton. after a verv pleasant visit OF
week with her parents at the St Paul NJ
+. parsonage, returned home today. Mrs
Roberts has many warm personal friends II
this city.
Mr.. J. ID. Phleger. the popular agent
the \. Y. 7. Il o., had hfty-one passen
gers out last night on the Niagara Falls eN
! cursion. Ii WAS one Of the largest -Ncur
sjons 10 the Falls that ever went out q
Springfield.
Lester Hayes, who was fined $50 an
costs and sentenced TO the Dayton work
house for thirty days. on Tuesday, for sell
ing two loads Of hay and pocketing tn
proce-ds was taken TO Dayton yesterday b
Officer Nieklas.
The Modern Mower" large oil paint
ing by Mr.. A. l.. Clarke, is on exhibition
in Mr.. J. S. Bars show window ON Lime
stone street II is remarkably clese
piece Of work and reflects credit on MI
Clarke's artistic skill.
Mr.. l.. c. Morris, who fer years has bee
travelling passenger agent for di1ereil
railroads, has received a very much-de
served recognition OF his services IN th
promotion to excursion agent Of the l. b
W. His name now appears on the bill
with those of the general manager and 81
! , rint.ni.anf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-22
The High street Cut.

To the Editor Of the Republic:
Report cones up Of Il want of funds 10
complete this work. The first proposition
WAS to make cut of not over hye feet IN
depth at the junction of the streets, and to
extend from the Coats alley :" DIR. Miiler'S
Residence. Had this been "a ried out, the
cost OF the cut would not have been one
half that incurred BY the excavation on the
present plan. Almost the universal eN-
preston now Is that the council has made a
terrible mistake in extending this work as
it is doing-a mistake which will always
stand out blunder from which there is no
relief. The eastern part of the city never
asked for this thing, and nobody would
have asked il II it had appeared before the
work commenced as it does now. Let the
grading stop where first designed. ..
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-22
1T DON'T PAY TO GROWL.
Advice to One Of the Men Who Are Not
Satisfied With This World.

Nou Ar. lust aS much in error, my friend,
a. ar. the kings. princes dukes .arls, aristo-
Gratis. CAPITALISTS and monopoliSts YOU'RE talk
ing against continually. You've worked
yourself up into fever and chronic condl-
ton OF hatred against one class Of people.
The mere mention of their names or anything
concerning them is to YOU what the red nag
is TO the built irritates and infiames you.
The sight of a man able to keep a carriage
and riding III that carriage puts you In "A
temper That is bad for your health. Ii
poisons your blood, Injuries your stomach,
weakens your digestion. Your food does not
now agree with you because Of the state of
mind YOU keep yourself in most Of the time.
You've been 50 many years occupied in
scoliing and seeing grievances that you've
trained your mind all on one side, SO as to see
nothing but grievances You've been fight
ing giant wrongs" So long that you can't get
along comfortably without some sort Of fight
or quarrel on your hands.
You don't know what state you're III,
though You're or a mental drunk. Your
paradise is only string OF bellicuse gather
| ings and Indignation meetings. You cant
feel comfortable unless you're worked up to
all Indignation pitch, and pitching into some
body yourself or listening to hear somebody
pitching into somebody else. Sou feed Oh
this sort of thought II is your mental cock
| tail You long for it continually. When
you're without it you're restless and dis
| satisfied A peaceful earth wouldn't suit you.
| You'd lie miserable 10 see the lion living down
with the lamb and everybodys differences
| made up, and the capitalist and workman
and employer and employed agreeing per
| fectly and getting on comfortably together
II is not that you really want quarrel, but
| because your mind has fed so much on this
kind of thought for SO many years that it
| calls for it, must have it, and Graves it ex-
/ actly as the opium eater Graves opium. You've
| lived too long on what is unhealthy mental
agitation. Smith, the monOpolist, may be
the biggest rascal in the world, and turn II
| half dozen families out {. freeze every winter
but if YOU keep your mind in a chronic fret
| and mad about Smith you're hurting yourself
| in body and mind IL is that condition Of
mind you've kept yourself ia 80 long that
| makes you lean and gauut Your face looks
sour You're feeding your mind ON un-
/ healthy food all the time. You can't get on
| comfortably without the excitement this food
| gives YOU. Vet the food is killing your body
as much as too much opium Or whisky will
kill the body. A perpetual scold Is never i'll
really good health-Prentice Mulford III San
/ Francisco Chronicle
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-22
Nee Line for Toledo.

70 enable the Buckeye club and Others
Ia attend the republican state conN ention al
Toledo, the Bee Line railroad will run a
special excursion train, leaving Springfield
al 7:2U u H., Wednesday, July -, arriving
in Toledo at II noon. The fare Is placed
at the low rate of $3.50 round trip. The
excursion will leave Toledo returning,
after the convention closes. Thursday even
ing, but tickets will also be good returning
OH the following day. Remember the low
rate aud don't miss the opportunity.
q. II. KNIGHT. ID. Is. MARTIN,
Ticket Agent Gen. Pass. Agt